Facts: Plaintiff committed to prison for failing to comply with child support appealed and sentences set aside

Repossession of mortgaged property repayment of loan appeal against refusal to adjourn and admit evidence

Rebecca Carne and Antonio Correia, both Permanent Resident Certificate (PRC) holders, applied for Bermudian status under section 20B(2)(b) of the Bermuda Immigration and Protection Act 1956. Their applications were refused by the Minister for Home Affairs on the basis that they had not obtained "pre-approval" before becoming naturalized British Overseas Territories Citizens. The Immigration Appeal Tribunal (IAT) overturned the Minister?s decision, ruling that the pre-approval requirement was an unnecessary procedural barrier. The Minister appealed to the Supreme Court, arguing that pre-approval was legally required and that the IAT erred in its decision.

Appeal from decision on maintenance pending suit during divorce proceedings Respondent wife filed for divorce Petitioner husband filed answer and cross petition interim maintenance of $60000 per month including legal fees ordered by Registrar appeal argues procedural unfairness and lack of preparation for hearing

Trust established on 22 June 1965 with discretionary benefits for the settlor's male line of descendants involving controlling shares in African trading entities. Doubts about the legality of trustee appointments from 1999 to 2015

HSBC as mortgagee sought possession of a property occupied by Marcus Williams under a non-paying lease agreement for renovation work. HSBC was granted possession previously unaware of Williams' agreement with the mortgagor.

Plaintiffs challenged the validity of a Placing Agreement and Board resolutions that transferred control over Paladin. They alleged failure to convene a special general meeting (SGM) they had requisitioned which led to proceedings in both Bermuda and Hong Kong courts. The Bermuda court was asked to restrain an SGM aimed at altering Paladin's Board composition based on claims related to the control of a shareholder company Five Star under BVI law and a disputed power of attorney

Five appellants challenged the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board's (CICB) decision rejecting their claims for compensation. Their claims were dismissed on the basis that they were filed beyond the statutory time limits imposed by the Criminal Injuries (Compensation) Act 1973. The court found that while the appellants had compelling personal circumstances, the law did not permit any discretion to extend the limitation period beyond two years. The judges recommended legislative reforms to ensure greater fairness and public awareness of the time limits for compensation claims.

Appeals against Registrar s cost decisions related to the Interior Trust and the will of John A. Scrymgeour concerning the entitlement to costs from the estate and procedural disputes

The claimants sought judicial review against the Premier of Bermuda and the Commission of Inquiry into Historic Losses of Land in Bermuda regarding the handling of their cases by the Commission

Robbery and possession of a bladed article

Married 2003 separated 2008 no children dispute over property and car